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Feb 15, 2023
02/23
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now, the faa says the two aircrafts were just a little more than 1,000 feet, but now both the faa and the ntsb are investigating. we don't know why this is just coming to light today. >> all right. gabe cohen, thank you so much. appreciate it. >>> with us now, republican senator dan sullivan of alaska. he's a marine corps veteran, member of the reserves who serves on the senate commerce and armed services committee and participated in today's hearing. thanks for joining us. >> thanks for having me. >> are you confident a catastrophic meltdown like what happened last month will not happen again? >> no, i'm not confident. that's why we held a hearing. actually, this is the second hearing we've held on aviation safety and issues just in the last two weeks on the commerce committee. you might remember the southwest meltdown over the holidays. then the notam meltdown. this is a big wake-up call for our country and certainly the faa, and it's this -- it's old technology. we need to update technology to make sure our systems are able to function well, function during storms like we saw over
now, the faa says the two aircrafts were just a little more than 1,000 feet, but now both the faa and the ntsb are investigating. we don't know why this is just coming to light today. >> all right. gabe cohen, thank you so much. appreciate it. >>> with us now, republican senator dan sullivan of alaska. he's a marine corps veteran, member of the reserves who serves on the senate commerce and armed services committee and participated in today's hearing. thanks for joining us....
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Mar 12, 2014
03/14
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joining me is michael goldfarb, the faa's former chief of stab. can you explain what prompted this directive? >> first of all, just to go back on the speculation, at the end of the day we normally find that the speculation is wrong and it's a variety of things. i think right now everybody's guessing because of the absolute mystery of how this could have disappeared off radar, how we have no clue where is it is. >> but we've never had a mystery like this in recent decades. >> even air france, the recording system on day one indicated through data there was something wrong with that plane. >> we saw wreckage within a day. >> right. we have to rule out it's only in the ocean. we don't know. it could be over the jungle or land, so that's another issue. back to the faa. >> you think it's possible it landed somewhere? >> well, i don't know about that. i don't believe that it landed safely. >> but possible that it is on land. >> possible it crashed on land, absolutely. no reason to rule any of that out. the radar feed from the military is highly unreliab
joining me is michael goldfarb, the faa's former chief of stab. can you explain what prompted this directive? >> first of all, just to go back on the speculation, at the end of the day we normally find that the speculation is wrong and it's a variety of things. i think right now everybody's guessing because of the absolute mystery of how this could have disappeared off radar, how we have no clue where is it is. >> but we've never had a mystery like this in recent decades. >>...
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Dec 6, 2023
12/23
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. >> here is the latest from the faa. there is a ground stop just put in place for flights bound to harry reid international airport in las vegas. we are talking about an airport that is only a few thousand feet away from the unlv campus. this is a really large ground stop here. it impacts flights pretty much everywhere on the western u.s. we are talking about 1200 flights of our delayed according to the faa. they could be delayed in our, they could be laid longer. the faa says this is specifically for a security incident and there is a chance this could get extended. but this is impacting flights not only from san francisco and oakland, but all the way to denver. a big hotspot for travelers. we know this will have an impact and oftentimes with these do go in place, there is a ripple effect on travel elsewhere. the latest from the faa, they have put in place a ground stop for flights going into las vegas and they could extend this even longer, jake. >> we see them starting to set up. we are going to squeeze in a quick bre
. >> here is the latest from the faa. there is a ground stop just put in place for flights bound to harry reid international airport in las vegas. we are talking about an airport that is only a few thousand feet away from the unlv campus. this is a really large ground stop here. it impacts flights pretty much everywhere on the western u.s. we are talking about 1200 flights of our delayed according to the faa. they could be delayed in our, they could be laid longer. the faa says this is...
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Apr 28, 2022
04/22
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the faa has cracked down following three incidents. suspending the license of a youtube pilot, the faa said flew too low, revoking the license of the parachuter who jumped out of a airplane crashing, and then sunday, an out of control cessna crashed into the arizona desert. >> we're both here and good to go. everybody is safe and sound and i guess that's the important part. >> reporter: the two veteran skydivers survived the stunt, which required two diving planes to be empty, under the control of autopilot. but days before, the faa denied the request to be exempt from the rule that requires pilots at the controls all the time. aikens did not return our multiple requests for comment. >> i can't defend it. and i don't think they can, either. >> reporter: he says the faa will likely pursue larger punishment. especially since the agency just revoked the silence of trevor jacob, whose "i trashed my plane" youtube video has been teen more than 2 million times. the faa says he purposely caused the crash, jumping out while holding a camera at
the faa has cracked down following three incidents. suspending the license of a youtube pilot, the faa said flew too low, revoking the license of the parachuter who jumped out of a airplane crashing, and then sunday, an out of control cessna crashed into the arizona desert. >> we're both here and good to go. everybody is safe and sound and i guess that's the important part. >> reporter: the two veteran skydivers survived the stunt, which required two diving planes to be empty, under...
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Mar 8, 2023
03/23
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the head of the faa weighed in on that anand why he insists flying is perfectly safe right now. stay with us. ld glass. i count on safelite. >> singers: ♪ safelite repair, sasafelite replace. ♪ ♪ this feels so right... ♪ adt systems now feature google products like the nest cam with floodlight, with intelligent alerts when a person or familiar face is detected. sam. sophie's not here tonight. so you have a home with no worries. brought to you by adt. moderate to severe eczema still disrupts my skin. despite treatment it disrupts my skin with itch. it disrupts my skin with rash. but now, i can disrupt eczema with rinvoq. rinvoq is not a steroid, topical, or injection. it's one pill, once a day. many taking rinvoq saw clear or almost-clear skin while some saw up to 100% clear skin. and, they felt dramatic and fast itch relief some as early as 2 days. that's rinvoq relief. rinvoq can lower your ability to fight infections, including tb. serious infections and blood clots, some fatal, cancers including lymphoma and skin cancer, death, heart attack, stroke, and tears in the s
the head of the faa weighed in on that anand why he insists flying is perfectly safe right now. stay with us. ld glass. i count on safelite. >> singers: ♪ safelite repair, sasafelite replace. ♪ ♪ this feels so right... ♪ adt systems now feature google products like the nest cam with floodlight, with intelligent alerts when a person or familiar face is detected. sam. sophie's not here tonight. so you have a home with no worries. brought to you by adt. moderate to severe eczema...
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May 5, 2021
05/21
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the rap sheet just out from the faa. stay with us. t-mobile is america's largest and fastest 5g network. and now, we're america's most reliable 5g network. to celebrate, everyone can upgrade their experience with the free 5g upgrade. trade in any working cell phone for a free 5g samsung galaxy. and at t-mobile, when you switch, get unlimited 5g for the same price as a limited plan with the other guys. the free 5g upgrade. unlimited 5g and a free 5g phone. only at t-mobile. it's an important time to save. with priceline, you can get up to 60% off amazing hotels. and when you get a big deal... you feel like a big deal. ♪ priceline. every trip is a big deal. ♪ ♪ look, if your wireless carrier was a guy you'd leave him tomorrow. not very flexible. not great at saving. you deserve better... xfinity mobile. now they have unlimited for just $30 a month... $30. and they're number one in customer satisfaction. his number... delete it. i'm deleting it. so, break free from the big three. xfinity internet customers, switch to xfinity mobile
the rap sheet just out from the faa. stay with us. t-mobile is america's largest and fastest 5g network. and now, we're america's most reliable 5g network. to celebrate, everyone can upgrade their experience with the free 5g upgrade. trade in any working cell phone for a free 5g samsung galaxy. and at t-mobile, when you switch, get unlimited 5g for the same price as a limited plan with the other guys. the free 5g upgrade. unlimited 5g and a free 5g phone. only at t-mobile. it's an important...
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May 23, 2014
05/14
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this evening, the faa is trying to figure out why it happened. an air traffic controller in training directs a united jetliner to turn putting it on a possible collision with another jet taking off from the airport. seconds later, according to the faa, the controller realizes his mistake. >> stop your turn. stop your climb and stop your turn united 601. >> reporter: the two flights less than a mile away. listen to stunned pilots second later. >> i had no idea what was going on in the tower but it was pretty gnarly looking. >> reporter: putting a spotlight on something that actually happens every day. in the skies over the pacific, at new york's jfk and newark. >> he's real close. >> reporter: the rules of separation in the skies breached. the faa's latest numbers show planes came too close nearly 4400 times in one year. 41 of them deemed high-risk events. >> they are scary and unacceptable but there's a back-up system and people are safe. >> reporter: it's an air traffic system under stress. increasing air traffic and a potential shortage of cont
this evening, the faa is trying to figure out why it happened. an air traffic controller in training directs a united jetliner to turn putting it on a possible collision with another jet taking off from the airport. seconds later, according to the faa, the controller realizes his mistake. >> stop your turn. stop your climb and stop your turn united 601. >> reporter: the two flights less than a mile away. listen to stunned pilots second later. >> i had no idea what was going on...
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Mar 1, 2023
03/23
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one of many challenges facing the faa still without a permanent leader. wednesday senators took up the nomination of phil washington to head the agency but called into question his lack of aviation safety experience. >> have you ever flown a plane? >> thank you for the question, senator. no, i have never flown a plane. aviation right now, we cannot think about doing things the old way. and so i think that a fresh perspective is needed. obviously safety is number one. >> reporter: a confirmed leader of the faa will have to answer for why these incidents apparently keep happening. the overall number of runway incursions nationwide went up last year. flight radar 24 says in this latest incident these two planes came as close as 565 feet away from one another, jake. we're talking less than two football fields. >> yeah, thank you so much. >>> let's bring in michael mccormack, former faa control tower operator, and an assistant professor of aviation science at embury redell university. thank you so much for joining us. are we experiencing a huge increase in nea
one of many challenges facing the faa still without a permanent leader. wednesday senators took up the nomination of phil washington to head the agency but called into question his lack of aviation safety experience. >> have you ever flown a plane? >> thank you for the question, senator. no, i have never flown a plane. aviation right now, we cannot think about doing things the old way. and so i think that a fresh perspective is needed. obviously safety is number one. >>...
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Dec 10, 2014
12/14
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today the faa got an earful. one complaint, the agency isn't moving fast enough to find a safe way for you to get your pizza or online delivery delivered by drone. >> this is the nightmare. a drone and a passenger jet on a collision course. these few frames of video reportedly taken by a german military drone over afghanistan. it narrowly misses a passenger plane, but the drone crashes. in the u.s. from police helicopters -- >> we had a drone come within 50 feet of us. >> to passenger planes. >> we saw a drone. >> close calls are becoming disturbingly frequent. since july, the faa received more than two dozen reports of drones nearly hitting planes. on capitol hill wednesday, the agency grilled. lawmakers say rules to safely integrate unmanned aerial systems or uas into the airspace aren't coming fast enough. >> road builders in germany and farmers in france today are enjoying economic benefits from uas because safety regulators there have found ways to permit such flights. i can't help, but wonder that if the ge
today the faa got an earful. one complaint, the agency isn't moving fast enough to find a safe way for you to get your pizza or online delivery delivered by drone. >> this is the nightmare. a drone and a passenger jet on a collision course. these few frames of video reportedly taken by a german military drone over afghanistan. it narrowly misses a passenger plane, but the drone crashes. in the u.s. from police helicopters -- >> we had a drone come within 50 feet of us. >> to...
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Oct 31, 2014
10/14
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the faa is investigating this. as far as what happened, according to the faa, things went wrong at around 10:00 pacific time. that would be 1:00 our time here. they say ground control essentially lost contact with spaceshiptwo. we should remind folks at home that this is an experimental flight vehicle. on board were two pilots. we have the unfortunate news that one of the two people on board did not survive this. a little bit more about this vehicle, it's intended as you mentioned off the top, the big picture here is to eventually take people who want to go and who can afford to go to space. >> space tourism, it's called. >> exactly. this specific vehicle could fit about six passengers and two pilots. that was not the case because we know this was a test flight that was under way when things went wrong here. again, what exactly caused this to happen, we do not know. that is why we have these two teams, ntsb and the faa going there to investigate. we know that whatever happened here is sure to delay this space touri
the faa is investigating this. as far as what happened, according to the faa, things went wrong at around 10:00 pacific time. that would be 1:00 our time here. they say ground control essentially lost contact with spaceshiptwo. we should remind folks at home that this is an experimental flight vehicle. on board were two pilots. we have the unfortunate news that one of the two people on board did not survive this. a little bit more about this vehicle, it's intended as you mentioned off the top,...
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Oct 14, 2015
10/15
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however, the faa's blaming past government shutdowns and budget cuts for closing the faa's training academy. they say their training academy was shut for nine months and that essentially delayed training for many of the new recruits. no dispute that this is an issue that has to be addressed. the sense that we're getting from the faa is they're working on it. but the union is saying not fast enough. >> rene, how are they going to plan to plug these holes? >> well, the faa's saying they are going to be posting information about these openings. they're going to have -- essentially get the word out because they want to recruit as many people as possible. the key is to let people know that these positions are open and you'll have that next round. but it take twos to four years to train an individual. so they're already somewhat behind schedule, jake. >> rene marsh, thanks so much. be sure to follow me on facebook and twitter @jaketapper. that's it for "the lead" today. turning you over now to one mr. wolf blitzer in "the situation room." thanks for watching. >>> happening now, wave of terror. a
however, the faa's blaming past government shutdowns and budget cuts for closing the faa's training academy. they say their training academy was shut for nine months and that essentially delayed training for many of the new recruits. no dispute that this is an issue that has to be addressed. the sense that we're getting from the faa is they're working on it. but the union is saying not fast enough. >> rene, how are they going to plan to plug these holes? >> well, the faa's saying...
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Dec 30, 2014
12/14
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faa saying that this authority, not up to snuff with that. you know a lot of people asking the question why did this plane take off in the first place with these massive storms? we know the faa says you must stay at least 20 miles away from a major thunderstorm like that. >> rene the black boxes that you were talking about, assuming that they are recovered, what is the success rate in terms of getting information from them? >> well it's pretty good. the ntsb could not think of a time when they were not able to get some information or all of the information off of the black boxes. when you think about it they are located in the back of the plane, strategically. in your typical crash, you have the nose going first so it's protected back there. it's also -- all of the information is embedded on the memory chips but they are insulated several layers that protect it from extreme heat and extreme pressure. so chances are, we will get some good information. >> i want to go right now to surabaya where we have cnn's andrew stevens. thank you very much
faa saying that this authority, not up to snuff with that. you know a lot of people asking the question why did this plane take off in the first place with these massive storms? we know the faa says you must stay at least 20 miles away from a major thunderstorm like that. >> rene the black boxes that you were talking about, assuming that they are recovered, what is the success rate in terms of getting information from them? >> well it's pretty good. the ntsb could not think of a...
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Jan 18, 2022
01/22
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airlines could have dealt with it and the faa and aviation could have dealt with this 5g rollout. the new deadline was to be tomorrow. just look at this statement from at&t. it says we are frustrated by the faa's inability to do what nearly 40 countries have done, which is to safely deploy 5g technology without disrupting aviation services and we urge it to do so in a timely manner. really begs the question here about who is to blame. was it the faa or fcc which allowed this 5g radio spectrum to be used in a way airlines say would interfere with critical systems on board planes, wondering if congress will get involved here. >> the rollout has become so concerning some international airlines are suspending some flights to the u.s. >> emirates suspended nine flights to the u.s. it's changing planes on three other flights. ana, air japan, also air india. we also received a message today from american airlines which it sent to its employees which said there could be an enumerable amount of delays and cancellations at that airline if 5g was allowed to deploy as initially planned. it co
airlines could have dealt with it and the faa and aviation could have dealt with this 5g rollout. the new deadline was to be tomorrow. just look at this statement from at&t. it says we are frustrated by the faa's inability to do what nearly 40 countries have done, which is to safely deploy 5g technology without disrupting aviation services and we urge it to do so in a timely manner. really begs the question here about who is to blame. was it the faa or fcc which allowed this 5g radio...
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Jun 26, 2019
06/19
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the faa is demanding that boeing fix the problem. whether or not that requires a software fix or whether micro processors need to be changed in all 737 maxes is now what is being tested but this is a pretty big setback discovered by faa test pilots that this situation has come up in this troubled airplane. >> and boeing had been hoping that the -- that all-clear would be given and the plane would be returned to the airways. i assume this will delay that return? >> i was expecting any day now the faa to announce a flight certification test to be run. but that is delayed now indefinitely. it is not going to happen until this plane and all of the kinks are worked out. and even after that, jake, it is going to be another four to six weeks before the technical advisory board brought together by the faa goes over everything boeing did. so, yes, we have a major delay now back again with the 737 max. >> drew griffin, thanks so much. >>> in our politics lead, president trump is on his way in the air to japan for the g-20 summit where he's exp
the faa is demanding that boeing fix the problem. whether or not that requires a software fix or whether micro processors need to be changed in all 737 maxes is now what is being tested but this is a pretty big setback discovered by faa test pilots that this situation has come up in this troubled airplane. >> and boeing had been hoping that the -- that all-clear would be given and the plane would be returned to the airways. i assume this will delay that return? >> i was expecting...
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Mar 15, 2023
03/23
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what we learned from the faa safety summit earlier today. stay with us. all on the subway club. three peat - that's great. three meat - that's epic. the subway series. the greatest menu of all time. wayfair's got just what you need for your home. do they have stylish beds at great prices? this bed is dreamy. what about five star dining sets? you're kelly clarkson. i love your work. find just what you need at wayfair! even a personal sauna. ♪ wayfair, you've got just what i need ♪ oh ms flores. you're the leader of many and pet wrangler, too. so becoming a student again might seem impossible. national university is here to support all of you. national university. supporting the whole you. i've seen this movie before. you have? sure, this is the part where all is lost and the hero searches for hope. then, a mysterious figure reminds her that she has the farmers home policy perk, guaranteed replacement cost. and her home will be rebuilt, regardless of her limits or if the cost of materials has gone up. that's really something. get a whole lot of something with farmers policy pe
what we learned from the faa safety summit earlier today. stay with us. all on the subway club. three peat - that's great. three meat - that's epic. the subway series. the greatest menu of all time. wayfair's got just what you need for your home. do they have stylish beds at great prices? this bed is dreamy. what about five star dining sets? you're kelly clarkson. i love your work. find just what you need at wayfair! even a personal sauna. ♪ wayfair, you've got just what i need ♪ oh ms...
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Jan 11, 2023
01/23
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. >> the faa did just post that no u.s. departures will happen today until 9:00 a.m. >> reporter: wednesday morning, airports across the country stood still as the federal aviation administration implemented a nationwide ground stop, something not seen since the n9/11 terrorist attacks. >> interesting day. everybody except medivac and military stopped. >> reporter: the faa fail injury st -- failure started overnight in notices to air missions the bulletins provide the latest information about airports and air space. >> it's absolutely essential and the system can be very fragile. >> reporter: the effect cascading cancellations and delays in the thousands. >> first it was a 20-minute delay and then an hour. >> reporter: anger is stretching from concourses to capitol hill. ted cruz the top senate republican overseeing transportation is calling the failure completely unacceptable. congressman rick larson is the top democrat on the house transportation committee. >> we're going to need some answers and i'm sure we'll get answer
. >> the faa did just post that no u.s. departures will happen today until 9:00 a.m. >> reporter: wednesday morning, airports across the country stood still as the federal aviation administration implemented a nationwide ground stop, something not seen since the n9/11 terrorist attacks. >> interesting day. everybody except medivac and military stopped. >> reporter: the faa fail injury st -- failure started overnight in notices to air missions the bulletins provide the...
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Mar 14, 2019
03/19
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director said the decision was his, meaning the faa. he said the agency just today got enough information to see similarities between the earlier lion air disaster and the crash of the ethiopian airlines max 8 this week. investigators suspect a hardware and software system designed to push the planes nose down when it is pointing too high might have instead acting to put the plane into a dive. the faa has data suggesting the ethiopia 737 may have followed a similar flight path. you recall yesterday after a phone call from the boeing ceo, the president did not take any action. today after another call from boeing he did. here to talk about it is former department of transportation inspector mary scavo, an analyst and plaintiffs attorney for activists and families and including in cases against the boeing company. also cnn aviation correspondent richard quest joins us. so the grounding of the planes, what does it mean for air travel in the u.s. because there are not a lot of the planes actually being used, correct? >> no, there is not a l
director said the decision was his, meaning the faa. he said the agency just today got enough information to see similarities between the earlier lion air disaster and the crash of the ethiopian airlines max 8 this week. investigators suspect a hardware and software system designed to push the planes nose down when it is pointing too high might have instead acting to put the plane into a dive. the faa has data suggesting the ethiopia 737 may have followed a similar flight path. you recall...
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Aug 19, 2021
08/21
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now, some in congress say the faa's power to punish is too limited, and the fbi should pursue putting passengers in prison. >> first we take one of these jerks, you know, who is assaulting flight attendants and or attempting to take an aircraft down and then, you know, and they go away for a few years and they get a massive fine, i think that will send a message to others out there who are thinking about acting up. >> the largest new fine proposed by the faa is against a passenger accused of throwing his luggage at another passenger laying on the aisle floor and then grabbing a flight attendant by the ankles and putting his head up her skirt. that flight from new york to orlando was forced to land early in virginia. two-thirds of new fines involve passengers violating the transportation mask mandate, and about a quarter involve passengers illegally bringing their own alcohol on board. now the faa is pleading with airports to crack down on to go alcohol sales to help ground unruly passengers before they ever get in the air. >> when people start getting put in jail for their actions on
now, some in congress say the faa's power to punish is too limited, and the fbi should pursue putting passengers in prison. >> first we take one of these jerks, you know, who is assaulting flight attendants and or attempting to take an aircraft down and then, you know, and they go away for a few years and they get a massive fine, i think that will send a message to others out there who are thinking about acting up. >> the largest new fine proposed by the faa is against a passenger...
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Mar 13, 2019
03/19
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i think the faa did not want to do it. when it finally the political pressure built the tipping point was when canada pulled out this morning there was no other option but to put the plane on the ground. it was deserved. >> between southwest and american they had nearly 60 planes in the united states. this is a fairly new plane. what might this mean for future investigations should every day travelers be worried about disruptions? >> here is the problem i see. the opening week of this tragedy has been mishandled. i think there will be a call for a panel to review not only these accidents but to review the certification process and whether boeing was too close to the faa, whether they were taking -- whether the faa was doing the kind of oversight that is required. all of the ties t president eager to boost jobs does it make you uncomfortable? >> it does. the idea of being a nonpartisan industry that is driven by safety, his kind of ham handed praising of boeing is really i think uncalled for. >> all right. thank you so much
i think the faa did not want to do it. when it finally the political pressure built the tipping point was when canada pulled out this morning there was no other option but to put the plane on the ground. it was deserved. >> between southwest and american they had nearly 60 planes in the united states. this is a fairly new plane. what might this mean for future investigations should every day travelers be worried about disruptions? >> here is the problem i see. the opening week of...
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Aug 24, 2021
08/21
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are spreading that out through the airplane, and they are distracting the pilots. >> reporter: the faa has slapped unruly passengers with more than a million dollars in fines just this year. but that is all. it cannot bring criminal charges. that's why some airline unions are calling on the department of justice to get involved. they say that prison time would really send this message. jake? >> sure would. pete muntean, thanks so much. we're waiting for president biden to begin speaking any moment. he was originally scheduled to speak at 1:00 p.m. eastern. it's now almost 5:00 p.m. eastern. he wants to discuss how he is sticking to his deadline to have troops out of afghanistan. we will bring that to you live. stay with us. mm. [ clicks tongue ] i don't know. i think they look good, man. mm, smooth. uh, they are a little tight. like, too tight? might just need to break 'em in a little bit. you don't want 'em too loose. for those who were born to ride there's progressive. with 24/7 roadside assistance. -okay. think i'm gonna wear these home. -excellent choice. get ready - our most popul
are spreading that out through the airplane, and they are distracting the pilots. >> reporter: the faa has slapped unruly passengers with more than a million dollars in fines just this year. but that is all. it cannot bring criminal charges. that's why some airline unions are calling on the department of justice to get involved. they say that prison time would really send this message. jake? >> sure would. pete muntean, thanks so much. we're waiting for president biden to begin...
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Mar 23, 2023
03/23
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they say they break this down like this, and the faa is actually admitted to this, even causing some flight delays and cancelations this staffing right now at a key facility in new york and oversees the airspace of all three major metro airports. 54% is the staffing level there right now. it's 90% nationwide, so still a long way to go and the faa as it goes through its reauthorization period in congress. they'll, of course be asking for more money. but the faa has actually admitted that if we go into the summer, and airlines don't throttle back their schedules, we could see even more widespread delays and cancelations like we did last year. yesterday there was just another mid flight incident on a southwest airlines plane. you know, it's really incredible incident, a pilot who was a passenger on board this flight southwest flights 60 13. actually was called into service essentially brought up into the flight deck after one of the original pilots fell ill. southwest airlines says thanks this pilot for doing this, this pilot was from a completely different airline. this is not a southw
they say they break this down like this, and the faa is actually admitted to this, even causing some flight delays and cancelations this staffing right now at a key facility in new york and oversees the airspace of all three major metro airports. 54% is the staffing level there right now. it's 90% nationwide, so still a long way to go and the faa as it goes through its reauthorization period in congress. they'll, of course be asking for more money. but the faa has actually admitted that if we...
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Mar 31, 2014
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it's important that the regulators, faa, all these entities step up to the plate and realize that these are important things to react to. >> behind all of these lessons, of course, the tragedy of all of these families. >>> coming up next, she says may god have mercy on your souls and i will not forgive you. why the captain's daughter is furious at a british tabloid when "the lead" returns. [ children yelling ] [ telephone rings ] [ shirley ] edward jones. this is shirley speaking. how may i help you? oh hey, neill, how are you? how was the trip? [ male announcer ] with nearly 7 million investors... [ shirley ] he's right here. hold on one sec. [ male announcer ] ...you'd expect us to have a highly skilled call center. kevin, neill holley's on line one. ok, great. [ male announcer ] and we do. it's how edward jones makes sense of investing. ♪ to help protect your eye health as you age... would you take it? well, there is. [ male announcer ] it's called ocuvite. a vitamin totally dedicated to your eyes, from the eye care experts at bausch + lomb. as you age, eyes can lose vital nutrient
it's important that the regulators, faa, all these entities step up to the plate and realize that these are important things to react to. >> behind all of these lessons, of course, the tragedy of all of these families. >>> coming up next, she says may god have mercy on your souls and i will not forgive you. why the captain's daughter is furious at a british tabloid when "the lead" returns. [ children yelling ] [ telephone rings ] [ shirley ] edward jones. this is...
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the faa is investigating." that's what we have from the faa. we're seen people on the ground amid scattered debris. i have a nasa astronaut on the phone with me here to talk about the tragedy that's unfolded here in mojave, california. michael, as you look at this and this loss of life, it's so incredibly sad. >> yeah. this is pretty bad. and i really don't know what to say. reminds me of when we had our accident in 2003 when we lost "columbia" and it's just a really bad day. bad for everyone involved and particularly for the family. for a lot of people it's a nightmare. when we lost columbia, it's the worst day of my life and i wonder who we lost today. it's just a bad day. >> it's a bad day as one of these test pilots has died and another suffering major injuries and sir richard branson at the helm of this project well aware of the risks involved to get this first space tourism flight off the ground. cnn talked to him just recently. this was his response when asked about the risks. >> i think it's the start of a new space race. it's not been
the faa is investigating." that's what we have from the faa. we're seen people on the ground amid scattered debris. i have a nasa astronaut on the phone with me here to talk about the tragedy that's unfolded here in mojave, california. michael, as you look at this and this loss of life, it's so incredibly sad. >> yeah. this is pretty bad. and i really don't know what to say. reminds me of when we had our accident in 2003 when we lost "columbia" and it's just a really bad...
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Jan 18, 2023
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>> the faa and mta are investigating. and 20 airports across the country were in fact working to warn that boeing 777 operated by american airlines to keep it from crossing the runway as this delta airlines 737 was taking off. there they are there. the runway status lights system and it's at a few different airports across the country. this warns pilots to avoid the exact incident like this play out. it elevates the possibility of human error. was there on fusion in the cockpit at the time? the big question from the ntsb and experts will they be able to access the cockpit recording on the 777? the flight continued onto the destination of london heathrow and typically the cockpit voice recorder only records for two hours. obviously, the flight is much, much longer. the possibility is those recordings are lost meaning a key piece of data in the investigation might be gone. >> right. there is a move to have flight recorders last longer. >> 25 hours is what the ntsb wants and recommended to the faa but the faa says it doesn't
>> the faa and mta are investigating. and 20 airports across the country were in fact working to warn that boeing 777 operated by american airlines to keep it from crossing the runway as this delta airlines 737 was taking off. there they are there. the runway status lights system and it's at a few different airports across the country. this warns pilots to avoid the exact incident like this play out. it elevates the possibility of human error. was there on fusion in the cockpit at the...
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Feb 8, 2023
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that's why the faa has put in some strict rules for them. passengers have to turn off devices that use those batteries, like laptops, if they're going to put them in checked luggage. spare batteries or external batteries have to be carried on the flight. they are not allowed in checked luggage so that crews can deal with an incident like the one we saw, a sudden fire rather than have it happen in cargo. i asked an aviation expert about that. take a listen. >> if the battery started to cook off in the cargo hold, the results could have been catastrophic. i think passengers don't take the threat that these batteries can pose seriously enough. >> reporter: but jake, it's obviously something the faa is concerned about. >> we're learning new details about the massive southwest christmas travel meltdown. what do we know about it? >> reporter: cnn has attained:from the southwest pilot's union that gives us a really alarming look at the extent of the airline's breakdown over christmas. they say this was an operation held together by "duct tape" and
that's why the faa has put in some strict rules for them. passengers have to turn off devices that use those batteries, like laptops, if they're going to put them in checked luggage. spare batteries or external batteries have to be carried on the flight. they are not allowed in checked luggage so that crews can deal with an incident like the one we saw, a sudden fire rather than have it happen in cargo. i asked an aviation expert about that. take a listen. >> if the battery started to...
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Mar 12, 2024
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now the faa is saying that it is found issues on boeing's production line part of the faa audit of boeing quality control triggered by the door plug block, faa administrator mike whitaker, set in a press coverage just yesterday that there are problems with what he calls plant hygiene. that means the order of the work is done also with tool management, which is an issue because tools could be left behind onboard the airplane. essentially just sloppy procedures that could lead to larger problems. listen to what faa administrator michael whittaker said >> it wasn't it wasn't just paperwork issues and sometimes it's order that work is done sometimes it's tool management. it sounds kind of pedestrian, but it's really important in a factory that you have a way of tracking your tools effectively so that you have the right tool and at, you know, you didn't leave it behind >> boeing says it's working on fixing those issues and the faa has given it until late may to come up with a plan. it says it will take comprehensive action to improve safety and quality, but just one of the other bad headlines
now the faa is saying that it is found issues on boeing's production line part of the faa audit of boeing quality control triggered by the door plug block, faa administrator mike whitaker, set in a press coverage just yesterday that there are problems with what he calls plant hygiene. that means the order of the work is done also with tool management, which is an issue because tools could be left behind onboard the airplane. essentially just sloppy procedures that could lead to larger problems....
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May 9, 2014
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according to this faa official at the conference, the pilot thought that the drone actually hit this plane. that's how close they came to one another. once they got on the ground, they were able to inspect the plane. they were able to determine the drone did not make contact with this plane. scary. we're talking about 20, 30,000 feet. this is an example of just a recreational drone that you have here. you have all sorts of drones and obviously this one made it up 23,000 feet and was not one of those recreational drones. it really highlights the reason why the faa has been working for so long to essentially come out with a blueprint for how to safely integrate these drones into the air space because they are predicting over the next five years we're going to see thousands of drones flying, sharing the air space with these passenger planes. >> thank you so much, rene marsh. >>> straight out of compton to silicon valley. dr. dre is becoming the richest hip-hop in the world. apple is in the works to buy dr. beets for $2.5 billion. the company may not be in it just for the trendy head pho
according to this faa official at the conference, the pilot thought that the drone actually hit this plane. that's how close they came to one another. once they got on the ground, they were able to inspect the plane. they were able to determine the drone did not make contact with this plane. scary. we're talking about 20, 30,000 feet. this is an example of just a recreational drone that you have here. you have all sorts of drones and obviously this one made it up 23,000 feet and was not one of...
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Jul 11, 2023
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remember when the company was blaming the faa. cnn aviation correspondent pete muntean joins us now. what is the ceo of united saying? very different tune. >> huge reversal. you can't understand this enough. this is so big from united ceo scott kirby in which he says that faa is now heroic. think back to not only a couple weeks ago, when kirby was putting the blame on the airlines melting down the last week of june, specifically on the faa, and its staffing issues at major air traffic control facilitiesp. in a memo to his employees slards with us, he said the faa failed us this weekend, the weekend of june 24th and 25th. now kirby saying the faa has been helpful over the last couple weeks, they are trying to make things right again, and in this first admission since this meltdown by united airlines, they had about 3200 flights canceled in june which was especially important leading up to july 4th, he's now saying that faa is trying to really help out the airline here. i want you to listen now to what he said. >> they deserve a lot
remember when the company was blaming the faa. cnn aviation correspondent pete muntean joins us now. what is the ceo of united saying? very different tune. >> huge reversal. you can't understand this enough. this is so big from united ceo scott kirby in which he says that faa is now heroic. think back to not only a couple weeks ago, when kirby was putting the blame on the airlines melting down the last week of june, specifically on the faa, and its staffing issues at major air traffic...
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Feb 16, 2022
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justice department for possible criminal prosecution, according to the faa. let's get right to cnn correspondent pete, this has more than doubled since november? >> reporter: that's right. the faa says these are the most extreme cases that it is now referring to the justice department for these passengers to face possible criminal prosecution. we're talking about assault on fellow passengers, members of the flight crew. the faa says in some insubstantials, these involve cases of sexual assault. the 43 new cases now bring that total to 80 cases referred to the justice department since the faa enacted a zero tolerance policy against unruly passengers early last year. but consider that represents really only about 1% of the 6480 reports by flight crews to the faa about unruly passengers. the faa underscores that it is a pretty high bar to clear to pass these cases on to the justice department. and simply not every report clears that big threshold. the faa does note that it can only assess civil fines against unruly passengers. it does not have the power to bring
justice department for possible criminal prosecution, according to the faa. let's get right to cnn correspondent pete, this has more than doubled since november? >> reporter: that's right. the faa says these are the most extreme cases that it is now referring to the justice department for these passengers to face possible criminal prosecution. we're talking about assault on fellow passengers, members of the flight crew. the faa says in some insubstantials, these involve cases of sexual...
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Mar 22, 2013
03/13
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>> i haven't heard directly from the faa yet. we sent out letters to our congressional representatives and the faa and said, look, we understand there is a budget crisis here and we're look. we understand that there is a budget crisis here. we're willing to work with them. need to cut back on the hours to provide safety, safe air travel here in our area. another concern that affects the area, all the towered airports with the exception of b.w.i. are going to be closing. that will put an extra burden on the tower people in bwi. we are the second largest municipality in the state of maryland and the second largest general aviation airport in the state of maryland behind bwi so the amount of extra pressure being put on that airport without the general aviation airports like frederick is a concern to us. >> all right. thanks so much for joining us. those are just two of the affected airports. there are 147 others throughout the country that also have to power down. starting ape 7. tom foreman is standing by to explain the impact it m
>> i haven't heard directly from the faa yet. we sent out letters to our congressional representatives and the faa and said, look, we understand there is a budget crisis here and we're look. we understand that there is a budget crisis here. we're willing to work with them. need to cut back on the hours to provide safety, safe air travel here in our area. another concern that affects the area, all the towered airports with the exception of b.w.i. are going to be closing. that will put an...
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Jan 17, 2023
01/23
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even still the faa has no senate confirmed administrator leading the agency. >> we're going to clear the runway. so there will be an administrator and that administrator can do his job. >> reporter: american airlines has not answered why its flight continued on to its destination of london heathrow. experts are worried that means audio from the cockpit voice recorder might be lost. typically they only report about two hours. the ntsb wants that up to 25 hours, but that's a recommendation that the faa has not yet acted on. >> pete muntean, thanks so much. appreciate it. >>> coming up next, trading in on access as house republicans ready their own investigation. cnn is looking into how joe biden's son hunter and the president's brothers jimmy and frank have used their family name to try to make money. stay with us. ♪ just till they taste what we've got ♪ [ tires squealal, crash ] when owning a small business gets real, progressive gets y you right bk to living the dream. now, where were wewe? [ cheering ] get $150 bucks. [in unison] training montage. ♪ can't you see, i'm doing th
even still the faa has no senate confirmed administrator leading the agency. >> we're going to clear the runway. so there will be an administrator and that administrator can do his job. >> reporter: american airlines has not answered why its flight continued on to its destination of london heathrow. experts are worried that means audio from the cockpit voice recorder might be lost. typically they only report about two hours. the ntsb wants that up to 25 hours, but that's a...
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Mar 20, 2023
03/23
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it is just a risk. >> how close is the faa to a decision on this? >> well we think they could act on this if congress acts on this. because the faa reauthorization bill is going through congress right now. that the what gets the faa the money for next few years so a reauthorization could also bring in a requirement for an end to lap babies on board airplanes and making sure that parents put their babies in a car seat. but the flip side to all of that is the expense. so they have to buy a full fare tickets and airlines in the u.s. don't discount tickets if you want to put a baby in the seat next to you. the best thing you could hope for is an empty seat next to you if you have a live baby. >> it is hard to imagine congress pushing that through. but we'll see what happeneds. >>> a man is recovering from what israeli officials are calling a terrorist attack. the israeli american is named david stern. he's a retired u.s. marine who provides weapons training for settlers in that area. let's get the details from hadas gold in jerusalem. >> reporter: david
it is just a risk. >> how close is the faa to a decision on this? >> well we think they could act on this if congress acts on this. because the faa reauthorization bill is going through congress right now. that the what gets the faa the money for next few years so a reauthorization could also bring in a requirement for an end to lap babies on board airplanes and making sure that parents put their babies in a car seat. but the flip side to all of that is the expense. so they have to...
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Oct 2, 2017
10/17
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described as a well off accountant and had a pilot license and two single aircraft registered with faa but not up to date on medical certification meaning he couldn't legally fly a plane. eric paddock is still baffled at this that ended in deaths of people. >> i mean he's never even drawn his gun. it makes no sense. he's never hit anybody. >>> and s.w.a.t. teams found him dead when they got in his police rom. police don't believe there are any other shooters and interviewing to find out more. >> thank you very much. ken law is live for us near the killer's home in the mess kiqui community. are police finding anything there? >> well, they are still looking for something. what they are trying to figure out is the why. and hoping to gather some of that information at this house. they have been here since the early morning, since before dawn, and this is continuing throughout the day. the mesquite police say they could be here well into the night. they are still blocking off this area. you can see the police officers here are only allowing residents of this one area to go in. and so far po
described as a well off accountant and had a pilot license and two single aircraft registered with faa but not up to date on medical certification meaning he couldn't legally fly a plane. eric paddock is still baffled at this that ended in deaths of people. >> i mean he's never even drawn his gun. it makes no sense. he's never hit anybody. >>> and s.w.a.t. teams found him dead when they got in his police rom. police don't believe there are any other shooters and interviewing to...
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also in world news, the faa barring u.s. flights into israel's busiest airport for another 24 hours, but secretary of state john kerry still managed to land there. what can he say or do to help end the fighting? ♪ ♪ ♪ >>> hi there. i'm brianna keilar filling in for jake tapper. in our world lead, in a moment we'll bring you the incredible images from the netherlands as the country finally receives the remains from flight 17. the faa extended its ban to israel's main airport for another 24 hours after a rocket from gaza landed close to the airport on tuesday, but one prominent jewish-american says he isn't the least bit afraid to fly into israel and he's putting his considerable money where his mouth is. michael bloomberg, former mayor of new york flew intotel aviv, el al, calling the flying restrictions a mistake giving hamas an undeserved victory. wolf blitzer is standing by live in jerusalem. wolf? >> reporter: brianna, thanks very much. mayor bloomberg is here with erekat, the mayor of jerusalem. this decision that
also in world news, the faa barring u.s. flights into israel's busiest airport for another 24 hours, but secretary of state john kerry still managed to land there. what can he say or do to help end the fighting? ♪ ♪ ♪ >>> hi there. i'm brianna keilar filling in for jake tapper. in our world lead, in a moment we'll bring you the incredible images from the netherlands as the country finally receives the remains from flight 17. the faa extended its ban to israel's main airport for...
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Jul 29, 2014
07/14
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the faa has established no-fly zones for u.s. aircraft other dangerous destinations. in yellow, a notice to airmen alert to be cautious. but many international flights take passengers directly over the most dangerous places on earth. in response to the mh-17 air disaster, the organization is meeting just over an hour from now to discuss the risk of flying over war zones. joining me now, cnn's aviation correspondent richard quest and cnn aviation analyst and former faa inspector david soucie. richard, it seems common sense call. why don't airlines just avoid routing their aircraft over war zones? >> they don't do so not because of cost, not to save money, they don't do so because the regulators, the people who are charged with saying whether the road is safe, basically, have told them it is safe. no airline flies a route that the regulator has said is closed. they're not allowed to. the route wouldn't be open. now, some airlines choose to take a, if you like, higher level of caution. others basically say, look, the regulators, the global -- the governments say it is sa
the faa has established no-fly zones for u.s. aircraft other dangerous destinations. in yellow, a notice to airmen alert to be cautious. but many international flights take passengers directly over the most dangerous places on earth. in response to the mh-17 air disaster, the organization is meeting just over an hour from now to discuss the risk of flying over war zones. joining me now, cnn's aviation correspondent richard quest and cnn aviation analyst and former faa inspector david soucie....
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Jan 30, 2015
01/15
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the unprecedented measures that the faa is taking to keep the super bowl safe from above. >>> and the buried lead. >> we had not seen this unintended consequence of what was in every other respect a very sound and judicious financial policy. but you brought it to our attention. >> i guess in some times, you can change washington. how cnn managed to nudge washington to change course and fought for those who bravely fought for us. >>> welcome to "the lead." i'm jake tapper. we begin with some breaking news in our world lead. it is a view of terror like we have rarely seen. a french national security reporter working closely with cnn now tells cnn that the french terrorist who went on a killing spree inside a kosher market in paris was wearing a chest-mounted go pro camera at the time. it reportedly was rolling as he terrified and killed hostages and now we know the video got out. i want to bring in cnn terrorism analyst paul cruickshank. paul what do we know about this video? >> reporter: we know french investigators have actually watched the video, that it's seven minutes long that it
the unprecedented measures that the faa is taking to keep the super bowl safe from above. >>> and the buried lead. >> we had not seen this unintended consequence of what was in every other respect a very sound and judicious financial policy. but you brought it to our attention. >> i guess in some times, you can change washington. how cnn managed to nudge washington to change course and fought for those who bravely fought for us. >>> welcome to "the lead."...
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the faa does tell cnn that u.s. carriers have all voluntarily said that they will no longer be flying in this area while this is all unraveling or unfolding as there investigation gets under way because obviously there is still a security issue here. >> we're going to break into a press conference going on right now in amsterdam. let's listen in. >> no, it's not a question of denying. i don't know. >> what do you know? >> i don't know. >> i think they would then fall within the 47th. that's what i would imagine. i don't have any mention of any french passengers at this point in time. >> but on the list of passengers, do you have french passengers on this list? >> i don't know yet. obviously, we know the names but you go through a very careful verification process to make sure that you do not mix up names or nationalities [ inaudible question ] there is a team and we're hoping to partner with klm. >> you're watching a press conference, these are executives with malaysian airlines. let's listen in. >> i apologize. the
the faa does tell cnn that u.s. carriers have all voluntarily said that they will no longer be flying in this area while this is all unraveling or unfolding as there investigation gets under way because obviously there is still a security issue here. >> we're going to break into a press conference going on right now in amsterdam. let's listen in. >> no, it's not a question of denying. i don't know. >> what do you know? >> i don't know. >> i think they would then...
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Nov 4, 2021
11/21
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the faa has initiated enforcement in 227 cases. now it is asking prosecutors to put 37 of those passengers behind bars. >> we know this works and the justice department just has to take action, put some people in yale and have people understand there are severe consequences if you act out like this on a plane and put everybody in jeopardy. >> reporter: the faa has no tolerance for passengers who throw punches and shout down flight crews. the faa's newest fleet of passengers aired first on cnn, the agency cannot bring criminal charges but the justice department can. the ad shows the notice offenders open when their case turns criminal. >> we're pulling out the stops. >> reporter: faa chief steve dixon said more federal investigators are meeting flights at the gate. last week police and the fbi were waiting in denver for the man now charged for allegedly punching an american airlines fl flight attendant in the face. >> the crews are there for passenger safety and this is about behavior that is not appropriate in an aviation environme
the faa has initiated enforcement in 227 cases. now it is asking prosecutors to put 37 of those passengers behind bars. >> we know this works and the justice department just has to take action, put some people in yale and have people understand there are severe consequences if you act out like this on a plane and put everybody in jeopardy. >> reporter: the faa has no tolerance for passengers who throw punches and shout down flight crews. the faa's newest fleet of passengers aired...
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Nov 5, 2021
11/21
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the faa has initiated enforcement in 227 cases. now it is asking prosecutors to put 37 of those passengers behind bars. >> we know this works. and the justice department just has to take action, put some people in jail and have people understand there are severe consequence if you act out like this on a blayne and put everyone in "jeopardy." >> sit down now. >> reporter: the faa says it has no tolerance for passengers who flow punches and shout down flight crews. the faa's newest plea to passengers aired first on cnn. the agency cannot bring criminal charges, but the justice department can. the ad shows the notice, offenders open when their case turns criminal. >> we're pulling out the stops. >> reporter: faa chief steve dickson says more federal investigators are meeting flights at the gate. last week police and the fbi were waiting in denver for the man now charged for allegedly punching an american airlines flight attendant in the face. >> the crews are there for passenger safety, and this is about a behavior that is not appropr
the faa has initiated enforcement in 227 cases. now it is asking prosecutors to put 37 of those passengers behind bars. >> we know this works. and the justice department just has to take action, put some people in jail and have people understand there are severe consequence if you act out like this on a blayne and put everyone in "jeopardy." >> sit down now. >> reporter: the faa says it has no tolerance for passengers who flow punches and shout down flight crews. the...
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Apr 9, 2024
04/24
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but i think the sponses the faa is taking them very riously. as should boeing. so i think the response was probay too early for them to sathey're not concerned, they should be. >> well, he also claims th eing has a culture where employee ccerns when they express coerns about things they're met with retaliation, which means theoretically there could be other whistleblowers with damning claims too afraid to come forward. can boeing's leadershipverhaul really changed this type of alleged culte? i mean that that's really problematic. yowant people tbe able to come forward d y, this is a safety issue without being worried, ty're gonna get fired well, i'm also the law when i was inspect general, e of the things i d do was take whistleblower complaints and by-la you have to take them very priess the federal government and in certain aviation industries and in e aies. and of crse, the whtleblowers are entled to prottion. there e fedel laws that protect themso as they the investigate this i do think that other whistleblowers will come forward and will recover, uover whet
but i think the sponses the faa is taking them very riously. as should boeing. so i think the response was probay too early for them to sathey're not concerned, they should be. >> well, he also claims th eing has a culture where employee ccerns when they express coerns about things they're met with retaliation, which means theoretically there could be other whistleblowers with damning claims too afraid to come forward. can boeing's leadershipverhaul really changed this type of alleged...
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that's my -- i'm sorry, faa. too many initials. >> what can you tell us about what the individual said to your officers or firefighters as he was being treated and transferred to the hospital? >> would be inappropriate to talk about information learned during the investigation. at this time i will not comment about statements. >> what condition was he in then and now? >> multiple stab wounds. there was blood loss, he was taken to the hospital and was treated. he is currently in stable condition. >> what damage did he cause to the facility? >> i don't know. i have no idea about faa or any kind of computer guy or anything like that. i can't tell you what was damaged. >> have you identified him? >> can i -- >> can you identify him? >> no, i cannot. >> there was a facebook posting out there that has been attributed to him, are you aware of that and some of the motives he expressed on that page? >> i have been aware of the facebook postings, but i can't comment whether or not -- how far that goes, but the investigatio
that's my -- i'm sorry, faa. too many initials. >> what can you tell us about what the individual said to your officers or firefighters as he was being treated and transferred to the hospital? >> would be inappropriate to talk about information learned during the investigation. at this time i will not comment about statements. >> what condition was he in then and now? >> multiple stab wounds. there was blood loss, he was taken to the hospital and was treated. he is...
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Sep 19, 2022
09/22
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so the faa here is essentially siding with pilot unions who pushed back against this. if you can't fix it from the bottom, there's another option, fixing it from the top, and there are some who argue that the mandatory retirement age federally set by the faa for commercial pilots set at 65 should be changed to 68. that could alleviate pilot issues. that's controversial too. >> republic airlines argue dropping the 1,500 rule would increase diversity among the ranks of pilots. how would it do that. >> it makes an argument, and it's true that becoming a pilot is expensive. if you want to get the 1,500 hours, you need to spend between $170,220,000 to get to that point, and there are groups that say that these are really big barriers to entry, especially when you consider the demographics. this is the data from the bureau of labor statistics. only about 5% of airline pilots are women. 11% are people of color, so fif you change this, bring the regulations down, you can bring more people in the door and change the aviation. it's a field dominated by white men. >>> a kidnappin
so the faa here is essentially siding with pilot unions who pushed back against this. if you can't fix it from the bottom, there's another option, fixing it from the top, and there are some who argue that the mandatory retirement age federally set by the faa for commercial pilots set at 65 should be changed to 68. that could alleviate pilot issues. that's controversial too. >> republic airlines argue dropping the 1,500 rule would increase diversity among the ranks of pilots. how would it...
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Dec 7, 2023
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the faa mandates pilots reportedly mental health issue, but the risk losing their ability to fly. some pilots lie to fly, although they could face five years in prison and a quarter million dollars in fines. >> pilots are suffering in silence. that does not make the system safer. it makes it less safe. >> first officer troy mary said he decided to grant himself a year ago for anxiety and depression, faced with the possibility of not being able to fly again. >> the barriers in place today, having not been there i would sought treatment earlier and avoided some of the more painful moments in my life. >> reporter: on the eve of the meeting the faa announced a new committee that could suggest ways to break down any remaining barriers that discourage pilots from reporting and seeking care for mental health issues. >> it is fair to say the approach that we have is a bit out of date. >> reporter: the parents of john hauser had no idea their son was depressed until the student pilot crashed and left a letter. >> if there is anything that you can do for me, get the faa to change the rules
the faa mandates pilots reportedly mental health issue, but the risk losing their ability to fly. some pilots lie to fly, although they could face five years in prison and a quarter million dollars in fines. >> pilots are suffering in silence. that does not make the system safer. it makes it less safe. >> first officer troy mary said he decided to grant himself a year ago for anxiety and depression, faced with the possibility of not being able to fly again. >> the barriers in...
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Feb 9, 2023
02/23
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now, some lawmakers also called out the faa for their system failure that caused that national ground stop last month. but the agency itself was not on the panel today. next week they'll have their turn in front of this committee with the faa's acting administrator set to testify on wednesday. and jake, there are sure be to be many tough questions not just about that ground stop but also about those troubling near collisions that have happened recently on runways at jfk and austin. >> a scheduling conflict? when he's called before the senate? okay. >> that's what they're saying. >> that's what they're saying. gabe cohen, thank you so much. appreciate it. coming up next, to the sine that is truly beyond words. cnn on the ground amid earthquake rubble where the last chances to find life are quickly closing. stay with us. let's go! ♪ what you gon' do? you ain't talkin' 'bout nothin'! ♪ ♪ -oh, hi! -you're in a hurry. i'm off to america's best i heard what you said about not overpaying for glasses. twpairs and a free, quality eye exam starti at just $79.95? yes! the exam alone is wor
now, some lawmakers also called out the faa for their system failure that caused that national ground stop last month. but the agency itself was not on the panel today. next week they'll have their turn in front of this committee with the faa's acting administrator set to testify on wednesday. and jake, there are sure be to be many tough questions not just about that ground stop but also about those troubling near collisions that have happened recently on runways at jfk and austin. >> a...
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Mar 15, 2023
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the safety summit that faa is holding today is the first it had since 2009. that was after a fatal crash in this latest string of incidents nobody has been killed. but the faa says simply not waiting for catastrophe. >> reporter: it is a run away problem on america's run ways from hawaii to reagan national airport outside washington, d.c. >> 2003! abort takeoff. aborting takeoff 2003! >> the federal aviation administration is holding an emergency safety summit, bringing together transportation secretary pete buttigieg, air hins and regularors. it follows seven runway incursions involving commercial airliners since the start of this year, an issue that landed on capitol hill last week. >> the numerous recent near misses by airlines just this year are very troubling. >> it was the latest grilling for faa acting administrator billy nolen who insisted that flying is safe. in announcing the summit, n o. len said the faa will scam unwhich mitigations are working and why others are not as effective as they once were. >> the fay a has a grasp on thi situation. >> als
the safety summit that faa is holding today is the first it had since 2009. that was after a fatal crash in this latest string of incidents nobody has been killed. but the faa says simply not waiting for catastrophe. >> reporter: it is a run away problem on america's run ways from hawaii to reagan national airport outside washington, d.c. >> 2003! abort takeoff. aborting takeoff 2003! >> the federal aviation administration is holding an emergency safety summit, bringing...
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Jul 15, 2022
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. >> the faa puts blame back on airline staffing issues as well as bad weather and heavy air traffic. at its round the clock command center in virginia the faa showed us how florida air space can become clogged with flights like a travel jam on a highway. good if you have a couple thunderstorms over the center of the state, now you have limitations on where you can go. if you want to get there on time, try to get there before lunch. >> airlines argued $50 billion in pandemic aid would make them ready for this rebound. transportation secretary pete buttigieg tells cnn he's seeing improvements but still expects airlines to do better. >> we're counting on airlines to deliver for passengers and to be able to service the tickets that they sell. >> united airlines says the problems at newark are so bad because there are simply too many flights scheduled here for the airport to handle. in fact, united is even scaling back its summer flying here, but the problems go beyond newark, jake. laguardia, reagan national, raleigh, and cleveland round out the top five for cancellations since memorial
. >> the faa puts blame back on airline staffing issues as well as bad weather and heavy air traffic. at its round the clock command center in virginia the faa showed us how florida air space can become clogged with flights like a travel jam on a highway. good if you have a couple thunderstorms over the center of the state, now you have limitations on where you can go. if you want to get there on time, try to get there before lunch. >> airlines argued $50 billion in pandemic aid...
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the faa hasn't said. take a listen to their acting administrator respond to some pointed questions about safety. >> overall, i have a good sense about where we are and i say to the american public that we are safe, the answer is we are. can we be better? the answer is absolutely and that's the piece we're working on. >> and a big part of that, nolan says, is a new sweeping safety review that faa is going to be doing, including a summit next month with partners from across the aviation industry, jake, and they want to figure out how many more of these incidents like the 7 777 scare are happening. >> thanks so much. >>> sources telling cnn that federal prosecutors investigating donald trump's handling of classified documents are asking a court to force his attorney to provide additional testimony. prosecutors say in a filing that one of donald trump's attorneys helped him commit a crime. paula reed is live in washington. this is the most aggressive move yet by a very aggressive special counsel, jack smith.
the faa hasn't said. take a listen to their acting administrator respond to some pointed questions about safety. >> overall, i have a good sense about where we are and i say to the american public that we are safe, the answer is we are. can we be better? the answer is absolutely and that's the piece we're working on. >> and a big part of that, nolan says, is a new sweeping safety review that faa is going to be doing, including a summit next month with partners from across the...
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Jun 21, 2013
06/13
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last year the faa began to look at loosening those restrictions. this morning the wall street journal published leaks from the alleged unfinished reports. but frequent flyers have long ignored requests to power down. alec baldwin was booted from an american airlines flight for using his mobile device. he's a bit game player. remember "word with friends." later he spoofed the pilot on "saturday night live." >> would you great get on an air plain that flu 30,000 feet in the air if you thought one kindle switch could bring it down? come on! >> and a survey by the airlines showed 30% of us accidentally fail to turn off our portable electronic devices or p.e.d.s. >> the long and short of it is we're going to be allowed to use our p.e.d.s in the not too distant future. there's guidance that's been out there for years the airlines have been waiting for the faa to make its position clear. the faa is about to do that and then the airlines will have guidance. it's going to take time because the aircrafts will be have to be tested to make sure they're p.e.d.
last year the faa began to look at loosening those restrictions. this morning the wall street journal published leaks from the alleged unfinished reports. but frequent flyers have long ignored requests to power down. alec baldwin was booted from an american airlines flight for using his mobile device. he's a bit game player. remember "word with friends." later he spoofed the pilot on "saturday night live." >> would you great get on an air plain that flu 30,000 feet in...
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Nov 1, 2021
11/21
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the faa only has the power to impose civil fines, but not criminal charges. jake? >> pete muntean, thank you. >>> turning to our politics lead. the supreme court today hearing arguments on the most closely watched issue on its docket. the restrictive texas abortion law which bans abortions around six weeks and encourages citizen vigilantes of a sort to sue anyone involved in an abortion. joan, you were in the room today. did the justices give any hints as to how they might vote? >> yes, and it was great to be in the room. the justices are relatively new to this courtroom after more than a year and a half of isolation from the pandemic. and it was a dramatic three hours of back and forth. i'll give you the lead first. and that's that justices amy coney barrett and brett kavanaugh showed their hand in a way that suggests they'd vote in this round against texas. they were two of the justices in the five-justice majority that let this law take effect on september 1st, and they seemed to suggest by their questions they would allow at least the abortion clinics that have
the faa only has the power to impose civil fines, but not criminal charges. jake? >> pete muntean, thank you. >>> turning to our politics lead. the supreme court today hearing arguments on the most closely watched issue on its docket. the restrictive texas abortion law which bans abortions around six weeks and encourages citizen vigilantes of a sort to sue anyone involved in an abortion. joan, you were in the room today. did the justices give any hints as to how they might vote?...
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Feb 21, 2024
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also, there are about a dozen faa inspectors now on the site there the faa did halt by emergency order at the seventh 37 max nine production taking place there right now, both boeing has done a quality stand down to try and listen to employees about what could be changed on the production line and we're also waiting to hear from the faa about a survey of boeing employees about the culture on boeing's production line there, about what could make things better as these planes get moved through, there is some criticism of bone playing though, that i may have gotten out of control with things not being too vertical in the company it used to make everything in house. now boeing farms some of that out to subcontractors and the company that builds the fuselage, a company named spirit aerosystems is all the way in wichita, kansas. it also builds the max nine door plug in malaysia. all of those parts come together in kansas, they're put on a train, their sent the boeing factory in washington where everything is assembled. finally, so there is some criticism that may be bowing should bring all o
also, there are about a dozen faa inspectors now on the site there the faa did halt by emergency order at the seventh 37 max nine production taking place there right now, both boeing has done a quality stand down to try and listen to employees about what could be changed on the production line and we're also waiting to hear from the faa about a survey of boeing employees about the culture on boeing's production line there, about what could make things better as these planes get moved through,...